ASMIS Dream Curriculum - In the light of an ever growing competitive technology-driven  global economy - Several learning approaches have emerged in response  to the quest of governments and industries obsessed   for a competitive edge in the global market of goods  services and ideas. Among the more popular we read  about are the student-centered learning approach,  learning by inquiry, progressive method and a blend of  the teacher-centered and student-centered learning  approaches. ASMIS and the Philippines’ K-12 program   adopted the student-centered learning approach. Viewed in the context of a nation’s or industry’s  economic standpoint, these learning approaches seek  to foster the factor-determinants of the competitive  edge equation. These include the following: 1. Innate talents of the learner/student. Students  are endowed with different talents. Some are good in  math and science; some are good in music and the  arts; some are good in law. Students/learners who are  guided to develop their innate talents to the greatest  extent possible are most likely to have greater impact  in an industry’s, government ‘s or nation’s  quest for a  competitive edge in the global market place of  goods,  services and ideas.  2. Innovative. Innovations can keep an industry,  government, or nation ahead of competitors. That is  why innovative individuals are prime targets of  manpower resources development and recruitment  programs.   3. Results Oriented. Knowledge accumulation is  good; but knowlege application is better. It is the  application of knowledge that generates and/or  improve  a good or service.  4. Team Player or Collaborative. Majority of goods  and services are the product of several individuals, a  team. The better the team play, the better are the  chances of out-competing competitiors. 5. Digitized Communication Skills. Computers,  digital communications and related technology can  make work environments and procedures faster, safer  and more economical.    6. Sensitive to Cultural, Religious and Environ-  mental Concerns. Mega million projects have been  torpedoed by insensitivity to cultural practices,  religious beliefs or environmental concerns. Thus,  cultural practices, religious beliefs and environmental  concerns are integral components in feasibility project  studies or cost-benefit analysis. 7. Values Formation. Corruption whether in govern-  ment or the private sector is a deterrent to the  efficient use of the factors of production. Many times  we have seen the cost of a project blown to  uneconomical proportions by greedy individuals. These  individuals have become callouse to universal values  such as: “Thou shall not steal”; “Do not do unto others what you don’t want others do unto you”. The best  hope of regaining and or strengthening values are the  youth. 8. Love of country or ethnic roots. Love of country  or ethnic roots can inspire a people to produce and  defend what is right for themselves. Unpatriotic  individuals are easy prey for subjugation. One who has  no pride for his people will likely hide in the shadows  and not join in efforts to improve their plight.  It is our dream that ASMIS will soon be equipped with  the faculty training and facilities for an honest-to-  goodness implementation of the student-centered  learning approach. 
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